UNIT 6 STANDARDS: NCES 2.3.2, 2.4.1, LESSON 1

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Water Cycle.

Advertisements

Properties of Water.

Surface Water Chapter 9.

Warm – Up 9/9 What are the four conditions that influence the amount of runoff an area would have? Get out your surface water notes from Friday to prepare.

Surface Water Topics: Surface Water Movement Stream Development

EARTH SCIENCE Geology, the Environment and the Universe

Rivers and Streams Courtney Monroe February 30, 2012.

Objectives Describe how surface water can move weathered materials.

THE WATER CYCLE Water moves from the oceans to the atmosphere, from the atmosphere to the land, and from the land back to the oceans.

Chapter 11 Rivers & Groundwater.

THE HYDROLOGIC CYCLE.

 The Water Cycle Page 101. The Water Cycle -include the following terms on your water cycle poster!  Hydrosphere - all the waters on Earth  Evaporation.

Erosion and Deposition

1. Water cycle - earth’s water is recycled through two main processes: condensation and evaporation. It is also referred to as the hydrological cycle.

Water, water everywhere?

Unit 1 Lesson 2 The Water Cycle

The Water Cycle Review.

Water Cycle Questions What are the two sources of energy that drive the water cycle? (DOK1) Explain how plants and animals contribute to the water cycle.(DOK2)

Running Water 6.1. Water Water Everywhere  About 97.2% of water is in oceans  Ice sheets and glaciers = 2.15% .65% = divided among lakes, streams,

Surface Water Chapter 9.

Key Questions for Understanding Surface Water Section 9.1.

Surface Water Chapter 9. Surface water movement: Water Cycle Earths water supply is constantly recycled.

The Water Cycle By Mrs. C. Cook water cycle- water is constantly being cycled through the atmosphere, ocean, and land. -is driven by energy from the.

Surface Water Chapter 9. Water Cycle Also the hydrologic cycle Driving force is the sun Review: condensation, precipitation, transpiration, evaporation,

Surface Water Chapter 9 Notes.

The Sun and The Water Cycle Grades 3-5. Water Cycle Changes to water when it evaporates into the air, condenses into clouds, and then precipitates back.

Last test… WATER! Chapter 9 – Surface Water Chapter 10 – Groundwater

The Water Cycle.

Lesson 6: Earth’s Water Cycle

The Water Cycle.

Lesson 1.1. Water Cycle Evaporation – heat from the sun changes surface water from a liquid to a gas Evaporation – heat from the sun changes surface.

Transpiration Similar to evaporation, this is the loss of water through plants. – Pores in leaves (stomata) are opened to release oxygen and water vapor.

The Water Cycle

Water Cycle 1.Evaporation 2.Condensation 3.Precipitation 1.Liquid → Gas Liquid water changes into water vapor, which is gas. 2.Gas → Liquid Water vapor.

WATER CYCLE What percent of our planet is covered by water? 70 % Of that 70 %, how much of that water is in the oceans? 97 %

The Water Cycle 01/20/ a pgs  IN: Where does our water come from and where does it go?

The Water Cycle. Water 3 states Solid Liquid Gas The 3 states of water are determined mostly by temperature. Even though water is constantly changing.

 3 states ◦ Solid ◦ Liquid ◦ Gas  The 3 states of water are controlled by temperature  The amount of water on earth remains the same even if it changes.

Shannon Moore Nicole Sienkiewicz.  Take a moment to fill out what you know in the worksheet*.  *Note that the numbers do not indicate the order in which.

The Water Cycle.

The water cycle: is there a beginning? The water cycle: PRECIPITATION The process in which water (rain, sleet, snow or hail) falls from clouds in the.

Surface Water Movement SWBAT explain how surface water can move weathered materials; explain how a stream carries its load; describe how a floodplain develops.

Water Mr. Zunic Rm th Grade Geography. Geographic Distribution of Water Oceans –About 97% of Earth’s water; polar regions & glaciers-2%; freshwater.

Spring, 2016 Mrs. Kummer. The Water Cycle Evaporation-liquid H2O changes to water vapor Transpiration-the release of water vapor into environment from.

The Sun, Ocean, and the Water Cycle Unit 16. The Water Cycle The water cycle is the continuous movement of water through Earth’s environment. The main.

Unit 3 - Hydrosphere Study Guide Answer Key.

Rivers and Streams Court Monroe October 3, Water Cycle ~ the movement of H 2 O through the hydrosphere.

THE HYDROLOGIC CYCLE.

Lesson 6: Earth’s Water Cycle

Surface Water Movement

Warm-up What are four things that impact INFILTRATION? (the answer is in your notes) After you finish the warm-up put your river basin project in the inbox.

The Water Cycle By: greendragon.

Warm-up Turn in old warm-up sheet to the bin

Chapter 9 Surface Water Runoff- water flowing downslope on Earth’s surface. Factors: Vegetation- ↓ runoff due to pore space & slows down precipitation.

Last test… WATER! Chapter 9 – Surface Water Chapter 10 – Groundwater

Surface Water Chapter 9.

Hydrology The study of water.

Section 1: Surface Water Movement

Essential Question: How does water move through the water cycle?

The Water Cycle Read each slide then decide what word is missing

Lesson #1: Water on Earth

Bell Ringer What is evaporation? Phase change from liquid to gas

Chapter 9: The Water Cycle

Essential Question: How does water move through the water cycle?

Hydrology The study of water.

Topic: The Water Cycle and Ground Water

Water Cycle Notes Entry 19 10/23/18

The Water Cycle.

Ch. 9 Surface Water!.

Presentation transcript:

UNIT 6 STANDARDS: NCES 2.3.2, 2.4.1, 2.4.2 LESSON 1 Surface Water UNIT 6 STANDARDS: NCES 2.3.2, 2.4.1, 2.4.2 LESSON 1

Lesson Objectives In this lesson, you will learn about: What landscape features on earth are formed and changed by water Floodplains Deltas How surface water moves materials Load vs Capacity How surface water impacts humans Benefits and Hazards

Surface Water Movement Water Cycle The continuous recycling of the planet’s water. Evaporation, condensation, precipitation, collection The sun’s energy drives the water cycle

Overall Water Cycle *know steps

Steps in the Water Cycle Precipitation Run Off Accumulation Evaporation Transpiration Condensation Snow, Rain, Sleet, Hail Surface flow of water Collection of surface water Liquid to Gas state Water from Plants Gas back to liquid state (REPEAT CYCLE)

Runoff What is runoff? Influencing Factors Water that flows on the surface, down slope, and may accumulate. Vegetation .slows the flow of runoff Rate of Precipitation Soil Composition Slope…Angle of land

Stream Systems Tributaries carry water to collection points. Types of tributaries Brook Stream Creek River Precipitation that does not enter the ground runs off the surface. All streams flow downslope to a lower elevation.

Stream Load Definition 3 Ways of Transport All materials carried in the water are known as stream load. Solution: Material dissolved Dissolved soil or minerals Suspension Parts carried along in the water Bed Load Sand and pebbles pushed along on the bottom of the flow

Flood Plain Why Floodplain definition A flood occurs when the water spills over the sides of the river onto land. The broad flat area surrounding the stream bank where flooding normally occurs. Great farmlands

Floods Nature Monitoring Floods are a natural occurrence. Caused by heavy accumulations in areas Man monitors river depths, rainfall, and accumulation areas to issue flood warnings US Dept of Geological Survey monitors rivers for floods.

Major Floods in the Last 20 Years New Orleans North Carolina Cause: Hurricane Katrina Hurricane Floyd Hurricane Fran

Human Influences Harm Benefits Can help remove pollutants Removal of topsoil Clearing land Building dams Pollutants Industry Waste Water Pesticides Storm Water Benefits Can help remove pollutants Can clear river ways Can be used to increase cities Increased sanitation “River Keepers”

Lesson Review 1. Explain 3 ways a stream carries its load. 2. Why does little water seep into the ground on steep slopes? 3. Why do people live in floodplains? 4. What is the cost associated with living in a flood plain? 5. How does a hurricane cause flooding in North Carolina so far from the coast?